Familiar policies

She emphasized the Liberal plan is a direct answer to what British Columbians have been asking for.

"It includes the best ideas from all parties," Clark said. "So I'm hopeful that, in the interest of stability, we can find a way for everybody to vote for it."

But the promises aren't enough to sway the leaders of the NDP or Greens.

"Looks like we are going to have an NDP throne speech," said NDP Leader John Horgan, before meeting with his caucus in Victoria.

"The best policies have been put forward by the NDP time and time again for a decade and have been rejected by the Liberals."

Green Party Leader Andrew Weaver also responded, saying that while he appreciates the Liberals borrowing Green policies, the party still won't support Clark's throne speech.

"You can say whatever you want in a throne speech, they can say they will promise unicorns — they have done that already with LNG," said Weaver. In the 2013 provincial campaign, Clark's Liberals promised that liquefied natural gas would produce thousands of jobs in B.C., a promise that has so far failed to materialize.

The throne speech will be read by Lieutenant Governor Judith Guichon on Thursday at 2 p.m. PT.